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'Stateg. Con- .no. law 'or of the. people 'Tep.).' toward the is follow: * The peo- niges-thoy # seem to Union (Ind. thg Palmer serious con- be-well to. , of other arena.\ ° France, \suffrage ciplicituess, no chances -misunder- the -with epealed: ; to the to fmen matters of to the. hus ; of sex.> C.. , of cx- pourparlers, o£ -540,000 ~> very Aéw malting 'up the war; ord: \tempo- ed; .. in the sepa- renched be- be written understand~ is the' Through powers ree» of ex-encniy tonnage Aa’ror, 1:0?- «Allies. In which lost:\ tons..of which, had thanks neutrality, - And \refuses construct the Wil- theother, tony, -* ack 250,- + already re-: a Our the' govern- :exocute 'and - 'ente > in sev- of eoil. .. 000 tons 'a to our meobilig.“ 500;- a .of the * in British méalires. Britain is. not. less tle \ France's when blood- follow- the peace decided to web the. : Tossos. United come the. stipe: Patis. ng to dis: there will asking \profiteers Here we ¥ork Eve- faces a is enid under the States em, v3, fear of con- p F } an inter- ought for | | M at [ from : by the | « every $1,000 worth of property.: # <- \ T 7&an '. \Dardénella\\- 40 *A a Coe BJ Fox - Trot, . \Mississippi Moon! pone __ Works While Wating For- ut AEOLIAN VOCALION RECORD - ~:~ ..' Plays on all standard Phonographs - , . Wonderfully clear tone. '- wee slc os s s isl Come in and hear some of these: > >_ ' COLIN O'MOORE Singing \THE BARD OF ARMAGH\ . o : NEVADA VAN DER VEER Singing UI LOVE YOUTRULY\ | <- - ., ,: MONROE SILVER Telling of \COHEN ON HIS HONEYMOON; DANCE RECORDS: .. v \ 00... One Price Piano House !~ ~- ~> 49 STATE ST. @ Exclusive Representatives, *~ - ha « 200% ~ ® I igh’t’r’—‘V'Val‘tz,y \I Might C50 \C :. Be Your Once in a While\-Fox Trot, \Irene O'Dare\-One Step. - > ,. 2a © - Ivy cn wo? ook 4: $200, ,.»)“'-;\ 100 Very smooth surface kg . . « ; -% , % : s - X 7 «| _GLeNs FALLS _ about Damage - to the. extent - of $15.000'gwas, fire Monday morn- ing when-the. upper. part of the-Edward ¥. Irish building at 59-08, Warren street, .~. gccupled by the asciotti macoroni fac- <. tory; the E. F. Newberry Automobile and .Tlre::company . It? c, Joseph Freddella contracting. office' , bux _ The ' entire loss is partially c eudbngsurgce. > {That. there: is- general 'foeling..of op- roval/of the proposition of appropriating $8,000 a year for. two'ycars for the Reere- ation field is indicated by the large num- ber :of those who are expressing them- «selves. inffavor of it.\ Out of about 60 persons / Interviewed -to ~date, not -an opinion. in \opposition. to it 'was heard. This . dppropriation.» to the . taxpayers meéans about .a 80 cent annual tax. go hoe clk I 'Dr. Henty B,. Jackson, authorized rep: resentative of the nationdl department of the Anterior in the work of American- ization delivreed. a sories of lectures in this city «during. the week of March .7 to March 14, in the different churches, Subjects-of his lectures during 'the: week were Freeman's . Citizenship 119.7“ the Discovery 'of 'the, Schoolhouse,\ \What An ca Means to. Me_ and: Schoolhouses as Comintnity > Capitols,\ | \Government by Discussion, and Schoolhouses as.Com- \inunity Forums\. \Free-trade in Friend: ship \and ' Schoolhouses as Neighlzorhood Clubs,\ ‘lgflcdnumlmtijilxd li§eedlgx§,£)»(l::;:- uying /and, Banking,\ \Dot - they In Opera \Organizing 'a acy in Operation\ and: ‘Conqypux’xity Contfr.’§_ . > +a /\ New K. of C: Home:) a 'Great ' enthisiagm: 'is manifeit 'Tocally in the campaign to raise $270,000: for building -a new Knights of \Columbus home on the. site 'of the progent home in Maplo-street.. 'The new home, besides be- Inge a meeting place for Catholle socle- /; ties, will be a. community house 'where mce’til‘I‘gs and gymnasium classes will be - conducted. An guditoriunt to seat 25,000 is a part of the plan, ' Tt is 'the. inten- tion of the executive and. building com- pmittecs of the organization to, build. the now homé along tho lines of the Knights of Columbus frome in Utica, which is con- widered a muodel as a fraternal and com- munity center. l tle . * Clarence W. 'VMoody, who - foimcrlsj conducted & book and stationary: store %n: this city with. Rac Suprenant and +. «achere he who. was. also manager of the Robinson & Adee: store. hero, has been creating quite a atl in financial-cireles in Utica, to which efty ho'returned a few days ago after escaping from an Albany hospital; bad 'been under observations Mr. Moody, according t6 reports received in this city, has. been 'suffering from the delusion that-he has millions of dollars and accordingly: while in Utica IMsu chec foy _ valuable articles which totaled over $10,000, drawing the checks against an. account oglcs‘s than $1,000. County treasurer Beecher W. Sprague has mailed a check for $1,414.08 to Su: pervisor Bert Lamb of Bolton, .the nibunt representing the town's share of the state- school money. an 'Reedy-O'Connor Wedding. * Miss Mary O'Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Connor of South Glens Falls, and, Charles W. Reedy, 0 Schenectady, were united in. marriage last Sunday evening in St Mary's ree- tory, the ceremony being performed. by the Rer, D. D. Hogan.. The attendants were Miss Francis Warner and Dudley M. Kenis. both of this city. Mr. ,and Blrs. Reedy have left for Buffalo and Cleveland. Milling A 82.2 Bishop Richard Henry Nelson con- firmed m class of 60 members Sunday, March 7, in the Church of the Messiah. This class is by far. the largest ever com- firmed in this parish and one of the Targest in the diceése-of Albany. (Bishop Nelson gave a short sermon following th confirmation exercises. * Merritt Colnor, of Charlotte street, who conducts a grocery store in incoln avenue, is confined to his home with a badly sprained. ankle\ caused by stepping jnto an open gutter in Marion avenue. He will be unable to attend to his busi- mess for a few weeks, Francis McKee,. an employe of the Delaware and Hudson Company, is con- fined to the Glens Fall hospital sufter- Ing from an injured back-received when he fell from the step of an engine in the gard of the Finth and Proyn mill and struck iu the back by the bumper.. Mr. AlcKeo resides at 11 Little street. Deputy Commissioner James P. Boyle, heard 61 cases last Monday at the hear- ing in the city hall: 'This is the In begin: Boyle has ever presided over in this diy - -| 24 David street-, \Pho: funeral was held f | the degree of formality or informality of o cog =~ ~* (Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from Christ M. H. church. 'The Rev. C., 0. Judking officiated. Interinent was i the Pine: View: cometery. e ' John Monto‘e,, age ;02) years,. died \Monday morning at §.80, clock at his late: home sin Sagamore street. . He 'is survived, by two sons, Daniel .and. Fran- cis Monro of this city, one, brother and | one. sister,\ 'The funcral services were held. Wednesday: morning from St. Mary'a church, Interment was in the St. Mary's cemetery,: °.; mt © poe A number:_of the' \members: of. \the Daughters of Tsabelia. went to Plattsburg Saturday,. March 13; to institute, 125 members into Court: 470 of that pldcs. Those who officiated at the institution were (District Deputy. Josephine McGil- Tcuddy, Mrs. H. J. Ordaway,, Miss Frances Leckleitor, Miss) Mary (Nolan, Miss. Nora Dincen, and Margaret Nash, , They were accompanied. by Mrs, Genevieve I4, Walsh, supreme regont of the National Order of New York city, and- Mre. MaryMelfernery, state regent, of Mechanicyille, +. . 2C - 4 - ' - R - he Rev, Daniel R; Burns, former. as- sistant: pastor of, St. Joseph's church in Troy, haying reecived his honorable dis- charge from «the United. States; naval forces, is the guest of his parents; Mr. and Mrs, James Burts, Oriville street, Father recently returncid>~from a 'cruige to the Pacific coast on the' U. Charleston. At» the conclusion of his wpcation in. this /city, he- will be reas- signed to a parish in the Albany diocése by Bishop Aibbons, . He was in the ser- vice over two years', / ' tas Fas mls, a . 'The following have' been admitted. for treatment, in 'the Glens Falls, hospital: Paul~C. Stewart of. Warrensburg, Wil- 8.| Whitehall ; Mixililgsh Russell of Hunter street, John Flanigan, Richard LeClaire,, Marion Wilson. and Jang Paincas. won) \_}. Personal Mention. '-. - Arthur: Sherman 'and Byron Lapham have returned - spending three (weeks in this city» Thomas Carlisle, a former Glens Falls revident, 48: visiting=zelatives here. © George L. Williams has. returned from a bricf business, trip to Kentucky. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bostier have beet called 'to Harrisburg, Pa.,, by ' the serious Allness of- Mrs,. Bosner's mother, Edward Moynihan of 'Albany is: visit- ing his parents in Auburn place. Miss Janice Rifenberg bas -a position with Davis & Snyder in place of Miss Ruth Keipton, who has resigned to take a position in. the Empire theatre. Miss Abbie Slecim is. confined to her home it Madison, stzeot by ilnegs. Mra. Alpha. St. Clair Jing gone Ticonderoga for- a week's visit. - to Mre, Tee Norton, Roberts avenuc. * John H, Beswick; an employe of the Hudson Valley: Railway. Company's cay, barns in. Queensbury, is critically i11 of pueumonia at his- home in Bay street. Mr, and Mrs. Adelbert Root, Chester street, passed last week in New York. The following 16 applicants were ox- amined | last_ Monday. for chanffeurs' licenses by . Examiner B. .J.. Murphy: Louig.Carter; Nort Edward; Anthony. Leo Metivier, Glens Falls; Ered Gandro, George Mason, - Whitehall; Clifford: DeMarsh, Glens Falls; . Ralph Barney, Soratoga Springs; John T). Sul: livan, Glens Falls; Walter Henry Green, Port Henry; \Harold Arif, Ballston Spa; Frank Sul , Hudson Falls:; Howard Huestis, Whitdhall ; Vernon A. Hall, Chil- son; Merrill Craig, Palmer; Richard D. Ormsby, Corinth; ~.Joseph: J. . Buckley, Hudton Falls; Edward H. Usher, Hud- Ham Mulford \of Vanderheyden street, son alls, Fall x> ~ Former Fant SPRING CANTER - By BLEANOR GUNN. 1 - for good form in' a riding suit, this sketch will bo very helpful to the . \girl who wants to be perfectly groomed for riding., A-varicty of weaves and eomBinations may be substituted for the ones suggested here. \This sult was displayed os the utmost? effort of its maker, 'in uppropriateness, textile and beauty. . The breeches are in check woolen stuff, light and dark green, the, rippled, three-quarter coat with its smart bone birtton, ig in, soft green home- spun, A great many women prefer the regulation- derby - for riding, . but this rough straw is correct also if the weathen perinits. 'As if to nrfi‘ent any one from thinking it an ordinary street sailor; the bridle strap under the, chin carries out the. \picture.\ > And 'it does something else that dn necessary. It holds the . hair from blowing across the rider's eyes; \ \Breeches. and Boots. Tn . ridhig \across the breeclies of check or a mixture are very serviceable. A plain fabric shows both wrinkles and woil more quickly than the loss distinct weaves.. There are countless interesting materials, of weights and coloring ap- propriate to varied weather, and also to one's pastimes, In all:-qovert cloth this model is specially trim and faultless. One had better select the derby as in better form than this jolly, rough sailor. with its hatband of green checks, to wear with a covert shit. 'The truly athletic woman adores. her riding boots, She would rather have those correct than buy any party slip- pers in the world. In fact, women take inordinate pride in their riding togs=- women who are not punctilious enough, in their choice of every day apparel, and who are a constant worry to their fam- ilies because they seem to fake less than normal interest in their clothes and looks. To start out for a canter with- out the proper, mellow shine on the leather, would be to such a sportswoman. a deep mortification, And the eut of her boots is a matter of great concern, e ones illustrated show just the right ad- justment to the closely-buttoned. knee of, the pegged breeches, Accessories For the Ride. . A crop is generally preferred to a whip. Very fashiouables experi- ment with swaggersticks but women who really ride, never like any form of whip as well as the crop. Its Joop ofers a safe and convenient way to carty the thing. Bot a whip is forever changing hands, its Jis. flopping about in the wrong place. In crops us in all matters, the practical variety differs from the or- mate kind supplied for silts. »The latter are ivory mounted, gold mounted and otherwise \fancy in Ceign. The =ll of neckwear is [rollover Ei ald grem, ovange. conal are wlTH the fingliskcfoni'fitionnlity of cut, and the fine tailoring that makes clothes,. So-choose riding gloves with cate. _ Buckskin and dressed leather are defame {ad mart]. 573° are chime? Susi}; riding gloves, or lise, or cotton, do appeal to people who pride themselves upou taste in riding apparel... e . In the choice of riding stotks thore is Opportunity for individuality to express itself.\ We all know the stunning type of Sportswoman who prefers the all-white stock of cotton crossed and held in place by a plain pin of appropriate design. | A simple bar, set crooked, a whip. a horse- shoe or some such fancy, is quite attrac- tive. But one's whole appearance is hopelessly \qu by the use of an elaborate ther correct style the: universally liked stock of white Ien under which a black satin or moire tiestock is worn, very carefolly adjosted aud tied in the front. For informal riding many athletic women love to use their regular sh waists nnder the cont, with turnover col- Tar, and a brilliant foonin-hand of emer- . it. or \o women was,In the alleys and honka- to the Taft school after] . ' - ramble from Mexico to San Diego A daughter has. been born to Mfr, and | « Texas seemed tobe the \only safe (0. HENRY-AL JENNINGS] Alia-ping and Thrilling Story of Two Fugitives From Justice . Who Came Back:. . Copyright by The Argus. ~' < THE STORY TOLD THUS FAR. s Her home in flames before the advance of Union soldiers; Al Jennings' 'mother fled from Tennesseo to Virginia and in Tazwell country: Al the world, his mother lying in a snow bank where she had falle the. degradation of his father, after the . Following the death of his mother and war, Jennings' started out \on his own.\ 1. came Into n exhausted .. His adventurous spirlt led him ner the desert to the new west where he began his clue; a! \bad man' 3; Wm: a Mexican who had shot Jim e famous Stanton, foreman 0 cher, - _in the role of cowpul 't while the brothers were trying a cas 10% ranch, om yhlch' -. When Al Jennings killed Pedro he wig-thyown Into. prison but was veleased through the efforts of his father, who had recovered his fortune, © family was reunited and with his two brothers Al formed a law firm, Later the [|= father was elected judge. 'Then came the next tragedy, growing out of a legal Jennings was employed later The e. - Al's brothers -were both murdered, Jennings, sworn to it by his father, consented to walt until after the trial of.the men scoused of the nfurder. * They were cleared of all blame, In addition \to this, Love and Houston, the murderers, \framed\ him for a train robbery so. cleverly that even his father suspected him, Accused by his father, ho broke out tn reckless outlawry, After \shooting upa posse'and robbing a general story, _ be Joined:a band offoutlaws andheld up his first train, C coxtINEED FRos YESTERDAY - > -OHARTER SEVENTEEN. O.'Henry has been called a demo- erat a 'cltizen of the world. The laboratory wherein he caught and . dissected the hearts of men and tonks.'. Ho sotight to interpret life lin 'the. raw, - not in the superficial 'livery.: disgulaing -It on the broad- .. The underdog was his sub- \But at heart he was an arlsto- erat. |; _> e He had.all the proud sensitiveness of the. typical. southern: gentleman. He liked to mingle with the messes; he was not one of them, Gladly he throw in his Jot with a-pair of ban- dits and fugitives, I would have cut him- to the soul to have been branded as .one of them. - © [For: his haughty nature, the and -up. the comst to San Francisco \was fraught with disagreeable sus- - penso, It was humiliating to \be on the dodge.\ 2 - - I will never forget the look of, {chagrin that spread 'over his face when I: bumped against him and 'Hrank. just. as the ferry boat was ; owinging into the slip. . - * \Sneak I said. \They're here.\ Sleuth on Ferry. ' Changes Their Plans, The chjef 'of the Wells. Fargo de- - fectives was. on the boat. He had brughed against my arm. Before he-had opportunity to renew old ac aiaintance I {over to and Porter, Wells: Fargo had many uncollected claims against me, -X was not ready for the settlement. Captain Dodge was probably un- aware of my presence. We could not afford to take any chances. We stayed onthe boat and It brought us back to Qakland. h Bill.. was a; trifle upset. He in- sisted on' staking us all to a drink, although he had to borrow the money from me to pay for the treat. camping ground for us, With: about $417. left from our capital we landed in San Antonio, still hankering for the Joys of simple range life, There I met an old cowman friend of mine and he took us out to his ranch. Fifty miles from: thd. town It ran. into low hills and valleys, prairles and tim- ber, A finer strip. of country,, no pecler 'would ask. The cowman of- fered us range, cattle and horses for $15,000, : a It was a bargain. Frank. and I decided to snap It up. 'Financial ar- rangements, the cownian assured us, could be mado with the bank in New Rochelle several hundred miles distant, In the sofe there was at lenst' $15,000 and it could be easily removed. This was a straight tip. It was a peculiar situation. Frank andI had both declded to quit the outlaw life. But we hadn't a cent and there was but one way to gather a quick haul. The fine fervor of reformation had lost its early \ardour Necessity completed: the cooling. process. . But we were alittle worried about Porter. Whatever may have been bis reasons for staying with us we were confident that Bill was not a lawbreaker. a The yery thing that deeld¥d us to take him into our confidence was his p [ide, We knewsho needed the mont, We knew it humiliated him to br ow, 68 > I had given him many and vari- ous sums since our filght duras, 'There were always accepted as loans. Wo didn't want Bill to be under an obligation to us. We wanted him to earn his Interest in the ranch, G The square thing was to Invite him to go into the banking venture with us, If you had seen Bill Por- ter's face thon and the helpless sur- prise that scooted across it, you would believe as I do that-he was never gullty of the theft which sont him for nearly four years of his life to the Ohlo Penitentiary. He had neither recklessness nor the sang- frold of the lawbreaker, | , Just about evening I went down to the corral, Porter was sitting there enjoying the quict peace. He was rolling a corn shuck cigarelte, Ho . looked: happier and more at case than at any time sinco the shooting of the don. I suppose I should have* broached 'the subject mildly, The satisfying. dreariness of this -October night was-not sugges- tive of crime or robbery. But the gentloness of the Madonna would not have lured Bill Porter into the scheme, R ,, I said, \We're going to buy the ranch for $15,000 and we want to come.in with us om the deal.\ , He paused with his cigarette half rolled. .._ $ \Colonel he said, \I would like nothing bettor than to settle in this magnificent country, and <to live there unafraid and unmolested, But I have no funds.\ f \That's just it. Neither have we. We're about to bet them, Down there in New Rochelle, there's a bank with $15,000 in its vaults, That money ought to be 'put into cireu- , lation, With us on it?\ Porter Wants to i \Act Like Export. - The tobacco dropped from the paper. Porter\ looked. up. quickly and searched my face. He saw that I was in carnest. Ho was not with us, but not for.a fortune would he. wound us or even permit me to think that he judged us. & \Colonel this time his large eves twinkled,_ It was seldom that he smiled. I never heard. him, laugh. but twice. \I'd like a shate in this range. But tell me, would I have to shoot. anybody.\ , \Oh -perhaps so, but- most likely not? . \Well give me.the gun. If I go on the job, I want to act like an expert. I'll practice, shooting.\ No outlaw would, ever ask another for his 45. The 'greatest compli- ment a cowpuncher can 'give the man ha trusts is to hand over his six-shooter for. inspection. Porter took the honor lightly..He handled the gun as though it were @ live scorpion. I forgot to warn him that-I had removed the trigger and the gun would not stay cocked, By device I could shoot faster at close range, gaining a speed al- most equal. to the modern drop ac- tlon gure, Watching the Horses 200%) 'As Bad as Gunning. & Like all amateurs, Bill put his thumb on the hammer and pulled it back, Then he started walking back and forth with the.45 in his hand and his hand dropped to his sido, Without intending to, he shifted his grip, releasing his thumb from the hammer, . N There was a sudden, sharp: ex- plosion, a little geyser of earth spouted upward. 'When it cleared there was a hole ns big as a cow's head scooped in the ground.. My 45 lay In the depression, Porter, schired but unhurt, stood staring over It. \Colonel he looked up at me a littlo abashed, a little amused. .\I think I would be a hindranvre on this. tmanrial undertaking.\ s I wanted Porter to go with us. We didn't need him, but I had already grown very fond of the moody, reti- cent, sultured. fellow, I didn't want him to be dependent on us and I wantgd his rompany on the range. \Well you needn't fake the gun. You just stay outside and hold the horses. Woe really need you for that.\ He hesitated a moment, * \I don't believe I could even hold the horses,\ he answered. ' Troubled and fearful lest we should never return, he bade us good-bye. I did not know untll the deal was closed and the ransh ours, the days of worry and misery that Bill Porter suffered while Frank and I went down to New Rodhelle to take up the matter with the bank, -__ ___ ___ 2 Mil (CONTINUED ToMokRow THE DAILY QUIZ! | - What Do You Know? Copyright by The Argus ond The Puble Ledger Company. °2. Who attained it? - 10. What is the name of the bill pro- Teather as; is for filethmym te ego ju fraportance with tiding boots. Gauntléts are best be Cause they reach up of the be- youd the wrist. Gloves, .all the down their romantic of history, have :Ftem of dress. Te personal. the as 1. What is the highest altitude ever reached by man? 3. What was the most cclebrated library of the ancient world? 4. What was King Phillip's war Jn American, history? 200 5. What is an emente? 6: What is a maraschino? . %» Who wrote \Felix Holt, the Radical\? 8. What is a sennight? 9, How many, members compose the President's cabinet? le # the rail- in? viding for the return of roads ip? to min}: own Answers to Saturday's Quiz 1. The British Goveroment has asked Washington whether Sir Anck- land Geddes would. be persona prata_ as British ambasador here. \This is taken to mean that be will} . 'be officially named to fill that post. 2. 'The portrait of U. S. Grant is on a fity-dollar Federal Reserve mote. 3. The Grand Canal of China is about $50 miles Jong. . The middle name of Rutherford B. Hayes was Bi wl ul %. The word bourse is said to de- ried from the Latia \ he purse. There is, however, said to be some relath between thr this tells so plat uyn‘dg’thmb— 6. Arizona is the State most recently agmihwd to the Union. Th date 3912.“ entrance is Febmiary 14, T, Balboa discovered the Pacific ocean - in 1013, - & S. Paul Deschancl, president of France, was born in Brussels, Belgium, in % 9. \The Commodore\ was the nickname of Cornelias | Vanderbilt,. - His dates are 17° Ti. 10. \Adagio\ means leisurely. | In. music the word describes a very slow movement. yours - I TOrStiOn Old, Faded Apparel Can Be Re- colored and Made Over, * ~ Stylish, New. Don't worry about perfect results. Te %: - \ guatanteed to ive & mew, rich, fadeless color to. aur fabric, whethez 3t be wool. silk, limes, cotton or mixed goods.-drexses, blouses, stockings skirts. children's coats, feath- “he Dxfl'ifi-eéi Boo' 512th h packa a x with ext go How to diamond dye over you can not make w male- ke. of {are o tated day material, have draceist dawn: \Diamond Dye\ Color Card. | _Throw \ ..Mlazda < . one cent. s » _. You will gét more light, better light, whiter light without increasing yorr electricity bill Out ° 3=. old style carbon putin - 1 BRYAN-MARSH - A SESCO2 - [461 BROADWAY, ALBANY Coa toward thrift, provided: you owe the Bank a certain sum A I'Sav'ilfigsA Bank Account 'is an admirable device for strengthening an impulse: Interest Dividend Days April.1 and October 1. =, Albany Exchange Savings Bank a oe Incorporated 1856. \Lo 450 Broadway, Albany‘hNew York consider that you actual]; each week or month. ' 36 North __ Easter Cards - Bibles - Prayér' Easter Toys for Children- Cards- Favors- Novelties- Table \ - Decoration for St. Patrick's Day ~R. F. CLAPP, Jr. Books-Religious Boqks Now on Display. Pearl St. ' a powerful story u, apert while the man wes off to war, -= CHAPTER LXIX. Bennett released Keitha with a sud- denness that almost upset het balance. Catching herself by one ontfluna arm on the table, she turned to look 'at him curiously. . A mask of inscrutability bad . slipped over hig face. He lit a cigarette care- lessly, strolling to the Seeplace to toss aside the match. \Is that what you wish?\ he coun- tered her suggestion in regard to call- Ing off their matrimontal contract. Keitha shrugged. \You seem so diseatisfied, T thought it might bo a welcome suggtstion.\ He took several swift steps till hs stood directly In front of her and his intent gaze drew her unwilling eyes *Is it a welcome thought to you?\ he demanded, Keitha's Ids fell. \I-L want.to be mered. \That is not answering sald quietly. & Keitha took a deep breath, . \Wel-yes she - admitted-and knew that she was not felling the Vlair,\ she stam- me,\ he Bennelt made no answer but his gaze did fot waver. Ste felt as if he were searching her eoul and the tell-tale color crept slowly into her face. When the silence had become un- bearable, she raised her eyes defiantly, determined to put an end to it some- how. \To her dismay Bennett was *You've fold me what I wonled to find out\ he said end Keltha knew that he did not refer to her words, She realized that the fame was his. but sabe managed fo accept her defeat greeetully. ¥ By FRANCES DUVALL. Copyright; 1919, ty The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc. AVOIDING A SERIOUS DECISION dealing with a gro¥iem being worked out in .chowsands of American homes fo-day-lhat of the Ausband and wifewho find “ovum + We're already unpardonably. Inte.\ \Quite a good Iden,\ he 'returned coolly, taking the wrap from her to lay it around her shoulders. Before she realized his intention, he had bent down and pressed his fips against her white shoulder, \ « Keitha sprang away from him, her hand going instinetively to the spot ho had kissed. 'The wrap fell to the floor between thom. p \Pardon.\ he shrugzed lightly, \I merely wanted to see if your shoulder was as lelly marble as It looked!\ __ He bent down and retrieved\ tha wrap and 'held-it out for her, but Keltha swept it from his gtasp and herself funy It ncrosm her shoulder® Again comnlete silence prevaliet during the walk down the corridar. the descent in the clevator, and the drive to the Arnolds abode. . \This i= becoming Keith® thonght desperately, \Why ate wo almaye rowing or sulking? T late it. T hate it,\ 'Outwardly she preserved the utmost noice and indifference. Ter face was tnrned to the window a« bar eves fol- Inwed umcceinaly the flashing lights of the San' Francisco streets. and her profile, presented to Teennetf. might have been carved from the marble to which he had likened hen _ He smoked with +qrally elaborafe fa- Aifference, bnt minder the shadow of his tat brim. his intent gaze was focused wmon her an- she was consians of it. Sho felt a envious sense of heln- Tessness, She was adrift from all the old familiar mootings. Her mentsl processes were without ever or Tesis. In the brief months since her hushand's return from France. she had swune from fear to r«- tentment, from reemiment fo comeft=s from eomtetev,l6 disnitr-and sha was st swinsfoc It seemed imposible to he ber real sell. IH The ear framed in the Arive Yhat Ted 26 The Arno!\ Franzalesw frpe of massinh. Tennetf threw swar his mlemclte with a «ith fhat counded Tike relief.. \Realy?\ sho Grawled, reachim= out i \Then if you are pecfectiy we might proceed. to the Armold« hat Fos # \Te with creme paed to teo Belty ma. for hor wrap which far across a Chall i r ratished. §§es Temertow-&An Oriental Maiden, Married Stranger's| 1 | { + 1 A
